Yes
Yes
Satellites have been exploring Venus since the early 1960s, with missions such as NASA's Mariner and Venera from the Soviet Union. Robotic exploration of Venus has also occurred primarily through landers and probes sent by various space agencies. The most recent missions to Venus include NASA's Magellan spacecraft and the European Space Agency's Venus Express mission.
Quite dangerous to the equipment. The old Soviet Union tried to land probe on Venus about seven times. Only two sent back any data and the data stream was not long. The tremendous pressure of the atmosphere on Venus, the sulfuric acid atmospheric level level and the heat were all accounted for, or so the Soviets thought, and still the probes were basically destroyed.
no humans have not made anything to go to venus they didn't make a rover type robot to go but some space crafts have but Venus is super hot and the space craft has been distrod within the atmosfear
It's been known since the 18th century that when Venus moves in front of the sun, then translucent fringes can be seen around the planet from which it was suggested that Venus had an atmosphere. Robot ships have entered the Venusian atmosphere several times and we now know the composition and density of the atmosphere (it's mainly carbon dioxide).
venus's satellites
venus's satellites
i
Venera visited Venus on 1965
Yes
Ricky Ricotta's Mighty Robot vs. the Voodoo Vultures from Venus was created in 2001.
the sattilite named Venera 3
Yes. She is a robot Martian sent from Venus to hypnotize the human race with her funky 80's throwback music.
it doesent it has had a robot but not one that has lasted a year
I do not know , but Omnec Onec who claims remarkebly to come from Venus might know.
Satellites have been exploring Venus since the early 1960s, with missions such as NASA's Mariner and Venera from the Soviet Union. Robotic exploration of Venus has also occurred primarily through landers and probes sent by various space agencies. The most recent missions to Venus include NASA's Magellan spacecraft and the European Space Agency's Venus Express mission.
Quite dangerous to the equipment. The old Soviet Union tried to land probe on Venus about seven times. Only two sent back any data and the data stream was not long. The tremendous pressure of the atmosphere on Venus, the sulfuric acid atmospheric level level and the heat were all accounted for, or so the Soviets thought, and still the probes were basically destroyed.